davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
ono Cause for tho Indian rroub,c,

Tucson, Anlz Oct. o.-The United
states Grand Jury, in soeaion here, ha!,, al,
discovered that organized cattle thiey,se.s,
have been stealing cattle from the Indiana
on San Carlos reservation during the past
year. Several very prominent citizens sre
implicated. "a gs7lf;9}5s VI -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
I Cleyolaujl n Good yyea,l,er t,br,,,,,n

MADISON, Wis, Oct. a.-P.eaident and
Mru. Cleveland remained in their quarters
at tho Viles mansion all day resting in
preparation for the iatigues Of another
week OF jonrneying. twas expected that
they would 90 to church this morning,
and tho Vilaspew in the Episcopal Church
was reserved ior them, but the heavy
threatening aky and the raw chilly wind.
fresh laden with spray from the lskes
the mud in the unpaved streets and the
clouds Of falling leaves from every troe
top were torbiddins, while the CRATE fires
in their parlors were very tempting. s1S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Killed His Fatl,er.in-Law.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. o.-Lsst night in this
county, Wm. VanMeter, alarm hand wont
to the house Of Wm. 3owles, another
farm laborer, and assaulted the latter
with a fence rail. He was drunk, and
Bowlee, to defend himself, seized q
pistol and shot his cssailant, inilicting a
wound from which the man died to-day.
Bowles recently married Van Meter's step
daughter, !S;Ss5Eii4 81 y. ssi5 gt,ieI5 .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Mr.. Garrett Says He Is n1Isquoted.

BALrlNoRE, MD., Oct 9.-Mr. Rober.
Garrett said to Sun reporter today with
regard to tue stories published in the
New York papers about the B. & 0. tele-
graph deal: 'E
mo reporter or any other person has
been authorized to say anything aa COM
ing from mo, and most Of the statements
which have ssen arc either false or are
much gsrbled versions Of remarks made
by me in accidental private conversation"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
A YERY#LARGE RING
OF CUSTOM nousE OFFICIALS
And Wool Importers Undertaking a Austra.
lian Wool, In Order that The American
p Product May be Cause OF
tho Depression In tho Market.

sr. LOUIS, Oct. 0.-The Globe. Den,ocra /
publishes this morning an article on weol,
In which II says: "rhe depressed con.
dtdon Of the wool market, which was first
noticed In the beginning OF Juno, and
which has been getting worse IS tho sea-
son advances instead Of better, haa SO mys.
tiled the local factors that aecret inves.
tisatlon has recently bssn on foot which
psomiaes to expose gigantic ring among
Eastern manufacturers and New York and
Boston custom house officials. Tho secret
investigators have discaverel that choice
unwauhed Australian woods, which coat
q cents in the European market, are tax.
Ing the place Of American woods Of the
same grade which are eold In the homo
market for q cents. But the tariff on the
foreign article Is 10 cents Der pound. which
ought to make it cost The iAme1icsn
Dnyer u conts, not counting expenses OF
shipping. lis'.,ss l,,'I lslT
issil l' STARTLING DISCOVERY.
I. Ono OF tho discoveries made was that
tho Custom House officials in New York
had been undertaking wool entered at
that port, thus reducing the tariff to such
an extent as to enable the higher grades
10 sell lower than the medium and lower
grades OF the American article. Ono In
stance IN particular showed a saving OF
twenty cents on each pound. Secured
wool, on which tho tariff Is thirty cents. /:
was entered as washed wool, at ten centa
pei. pound, and 1t camo In by the shin
!oa5, the Custom House officers passing It
IN this manner with readiness that gave
rlso to very loud suspiciona OF crooked
nesa. In this particular case, however,
Secretary Fairchild interposed his author.
NY and scoured wool Is now paying it's full
duty of thirty cents. "a ~ ~
. her similar transactions Of even great.
Or magnitude are alleged by the wool
men, who declare tha! ring exists among
certain manufacturers and importers in
the east and the exporters beyond the At. 1
!antic. This ring, lit is charged, included
Custom House employer, and perhaps off,
cials, in both New York and Boat
A GIGANTIC RING. st.f
Said leading Commissioner: II he.
lisve one OF tho biggest rings ever orsaui.
zsd in this country has been manipulating
the wool market. through conniyance
With .cussom-house authorities at New
York and Boston. They have by under
valuation passed millions OF pounds Of
wool through the ports and have loaded
the market with it. They have been ablo
TO supply the demand with foreign wools
at prices that defed American competi-
ton, and while we havo been at their
mercy, we knew nothing of their exist
ence. There is no doubt that an amazing
amount Of crooksdness has boon in pro.
Eresa, and that somebody has bsen bene.
lifted immensely by 1t. Our organiz alton
is bound to stop it, and when that is done
l think the condition OF affairs will eud- /.
denly change" ...5j9Ti1..sI .I.'';,S~.r5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

f1D " " 80 Vouut"6 o1tTuucUs
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 0!-Tho marriage
oil Miss 9follie Garisld, daughter Of tie
Late President Gar tield, and j.. Stanley
Brown, her lathos's former private secrs.
sasy, which was to have been celebrated
Wednesday, October 20, in the Disciples'
church, at Mentor, has been postponed
until later in tho season. Ec ST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Too Much Oil.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The petroleum flowing
out Of the wells at Baku is seriously inun-
dating the town. It's impossible to store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
GIIe GaaeuiiQeufe1..
ulaee, Nos. &c and VI Fourteenth strsot.
For 1SSS-Cleveland md vilas-The
American Cyclopodia and the bound vol.
umes Of Daniel Webster's speecheB. This
ticket ia Its own platform. n

Tux report Of the interesting proceed.
Ing. Of the Methodist Conference In Park
e,sburg, on Saturday, will be found on
.he,thi1d page Of to.day's INrELLGRNcER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

At!erIa correspondenCo since Che glass
makera in the West settled their strike for
a 10 cent advance, over a week ago, the
manufacturers and employees Of the East
ern diatrict mot in the Continental Hotel,
at Philadelphia, and amicably agreed upon
q wage schedule and settled the strike,
The conference lasted about three hours,
and was conducted in very friendly
manner. The compromise eifected was q
8 pos cent advance on last years' wages
snd work is to be resumed in ton days.
The men had demanded 10 per cent ad.
vance and aome of the manufacturers had
been talking Of 10 per cent reduction,
The settlement wcu entirely satisfactory to
both eides. y3i7 4 5'.s s.Si' n IT =, -' !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.

HAMs--Eastern sugar-cured, 1e1lc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
FOREIGN.
LOS ANGELES MARKETS.

The following is the official record Of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated is to be understood that me ne h 1a
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands; for small
lots out of store higher prices are asked.
WHEAT-No quotations.
OATS-No quotations.
RYE-Net quoted.
BARLEY-Feed No. 1, 81.
CORN-Large yellow, carload lots, 81.
small yellow, carload lots $a;oS ,o ask so:
Capitol Mills, So; Pioneer and Crown, $5; 20;
MILL FEED-Bran, $22 asked; shorts, $23
asked; cracked barley, $1.15 asked; ground
barley, $1.15 asked; rolled barley, $l.l5
GRAIN BAGs-Grain bags, MS 22x36, s1Se
asked; 1887 Calcutta spot, SIC asked potato
sacks, 4c asked; mill sacks, &c asked.
sEED-Alfalfa, new, sc asked. s,o IN hid.
$40 asked; alfalfa, $3.50 asked; Dat, W B,
~PoTATOEs-Early Rose, Los Angeles,
new, 81. 10; Irish Beauties, 81 10; Snowflake,
Sweet Potatoes, $l.5O9$l.75; Early Rose,
seed, northern, SOC.
CHEEsE-Large, 13c asked; small lac;
small 3-tb hand. 15c; one,hali cent extra
EGGS-Eggs, fresh, 80 % 4Oc; Eastern
eggs, 21@23c asked. -, ,ae .,ou
H0NEY-Extractea, Light. 5@6c; Amber,
81 3iNfoNs-Large Yellow Damers. $4,000
VEGET i MIXED-GaTlic. 4c asked;
cabbage, y 100 TBS, Csc asked. :,
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pinkl No. l
small, $225@25O; Garvanzos,, So asked
Green field peas, $3.50 asked; Lentiles' "a
FSULrRy.Hens' No No. l, "a. Y ao s;a &C. So 09@
dos.' $500. 90 bid; small. p doz;, $3.50 bid,
ZOO o ducks, small. $5@6.oo; turkeys, q
LfVEsTOCK-Liv hogs. 3@4c.
DRIED Observation-Disclosures 121ac ASKED
primes, California French, new crop, lug
15c: prunes, California German, &c ASKED aus;
cots. 8. d. common, 71S; bleached, SOLO. :,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12la; Hunts Al
den, :; .sun-dried sliced, D; sun-driea
aq RAisfSs"Layers, 81. so asked: extra Lon
don LAYERS, new, l.65 asked; Three crow
LAYERS. new. S1.75 asked; loose Muscatels
81. SO; bulk raisins, sc asked; drled grapes
NUTs-walnuts, new, 1910; Peanuts, Cal
No. / &c, Cal. No. 2 Sci Eastern, 7}9
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, no qu0t lsso ns
lemons, seedlings, p box, $2.509$S:; ~ =,
lemons, Eureka and Lisbon, u box $4.o'
HIDES-Dry 141sc bid; kip, l3c bid; cali
13c bid; culls, one-third less.
SKINS-Short wool, each, 150SOc; ION!
wool, each, 81 bid; shearlings, each, loc pio
WOOL-Fall clip 708c.
PROvIsIONs-Extra light bacon, clear
11Nc asked; light, clear, lie asked; ciea
medium, 1O1Sc asked; medium bacon, y
asked; heavy bacon, &c: shoulders, &c.
LARD-4O-lb tins, DC y ID; Bib pals, 9%
p 10; 5-fb pals, 9}Sc y ID; 1O-fb pals, 81
ID.
HAMS--Eastern sugar-cured, 1910.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING.

Especial to the HERALD
SAN PEDRO, November 22, 1887.
ARRIVED:
Steamer Gypsy, Plummor, San Francisco,
with bitumineus rock for Southern Pacific
Railroad.
Steamer Laguna, Boese, from Fort Bragg,
with lumber for San Pedro LUMBER COM
pany. .,
Steamer Southern California, Rains, from
San Diego, with coal for W. ). Maxwell.
Schooner Martha w. Tuft, Rhodes. from
Eureka, with lumber FIR San Pedro Lumber
Company.
Schooner Ed. Parkes, Larsen, from Eureka
with lumber for ]. NJ. Griffith.
Schooner Alice, Hanse from Eureka
with lumber for San Pedro Lumber Com
pany.
SAILED:
Schooner Hera, Clauson, for Eu eka, Will
ballast -
Barkentinc Amelia, Ncwhall, for Por
Blaksly, with ballast;
Steamer Los Angeles, Won Helms, for sai
Francisco, with passengers ana merchah
disc for Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Fin Ancial.

NEW YORK, November % Money on call
easy, at 4G6.
Prime mercantile paper, Cos.
Sterling Exchange dull, steady; $4.S2 for
6Oiay bills; $4.55Ia on demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
II. C. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.

Commencing Monday, Nov. Fl. 1887.
Re.appesrance of the Worlds Greatest
Juliet MARGARET MATHER, in the fol-
lowing varied repertoire: Monday, Wcdnes-
day and Friday evenings, Thanksgiving
and Saturday Matinets. grand revival Of
Shakspeares sublime love tragedy,
AOMEO AND JULIET.
The original Union Square Theatre produc-
ton which cost Mr.. Hill $4,000.
1O-Calcium Lights are Employed--1O
The same scenery, costumes, music and
properties employed in Miss Mathers un
precedented run of II consecutive weeks at
the Union Square Theatre, New York City,
will be brought to Los Angeles; also Lords
and Ladies, ma ing company numbering
100 people. Tuesday evening, The Honey
moon. Thursday evening, Leah, the For
saken. saturday evening. farewell per-
formance, Macbeth. Under the Management
of Mr.. J. NJ. Hill. Prices, so, rs, 81 90 and
$3.50. 22td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Undeiivered kilograms.

undcliyered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, November 22, 1887
6P. NJ:
Mrs. W. P. Richards, Fred II: Wheeler
Nrs Moilie Ferdinand Numaun, M. knauf
Mrs Mvra d. Nichols, Mrs. Louise Sellick
His; Lizzie Christie, ". J. Marsh Con Sulli
van :, s. Woenock, Chas A. Branham, Fook
So ii. Hong, n. X. Elizalde, Bruce Douglas
n. II. Vanness, ii. A. Bowloy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers iei9
yesterday on the 1.3O train for the North;
A. George, H. W. Chase, W. B. Sergeant,
s. o. Brown, Geo. 4. Dow, W. W. Mowers,
J. J. Vance, f. ID. Hogan, G. Hevim, Mr..
Brown, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Stone, John
Clark, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. J. Levy, Miss Colt.
The following left on the 1880 train
C. O. Hooker, Mrs Laumeister, Mrs. Col
den, w. H. Warren, Mrs. L. Booth, Mr..
Wilson, S. r. Weed, A. d. COdington, Sam
ueI r. Weed, Mr.. Davenport, Chas. Brock
F. A. Carter, VIM. E. 10y, W. F. Whittier,
B. B. Chism, Il. W. Ross, Mrs. Mansfield,
Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Watson, X. b. Chism, L. F.
Featherstone, T. ]. Thaycr, Mrs. N. Sack
rider, C. S. Fay, G. kellogg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

The following is a list of passengers who
left on the steamer Los Angeles for San
Francisco yesterday:
VIM. Stanton and wife, VIM. II. Tanning
and wife, Charles MOns0n, A. Mosberg, E. b
Beecher, II. 4. Lesymsky.
Santa Cruz-HOrace West, G. $. Weer. II
A. Waters.
San Luis Obispo-H. Westphal and wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

The following persons were yesterday
granted licenses to wed; S. Goepher to f.
Russell; C. L. Gronard 10 L. Gamsay; n. -
phillips to II. f. c. Refer; VIM. Schutze 70 ~
4 ni,ftenhoofer; G, Prisma TO NJ. Tuso;
Louis Carbona to Angelina Torelle J. Sal
CODA TOT. Rasinreg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Govern mcnt Bonds and Railway
stocks.

NEW YORK, November 22.--Following are
the closing quotations: United States tate" ~ e,
4l5's, registered, IL; do 4,a's, coupon, S5ss;
Central Pacific, ~; Rio Grande, 23M;
Louisville and Nashville, 62is; Michigan
Central, s9zs; Kansas and Texas, 205s;
New York Central, SIS; Northern Pacific,
22X; preferred, 46lS; northwestern, 111ss;
Oregon improvement, 400; Navigation, 30;
Transcontinental, 20; Pacific Mail, 3S;
Texas Pacific, PTS; Union Pacific, 537s; U.
s. Express, 81; Fargo, 1913; Western
Union, 80.
Boston, November 22.--Closing prices
Atchison Topeka first rs, 119M; Atchison
Topeka Railroad, 93la; Burlington and
Quincy, 321s; Mexican Central common
747s; do bond script do first mortgage
bonds, 6Sh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
10 shares Elsinore Valley Imp. Co. SIC
Review OF New York Stock and
Petroleum Markets.

NEW YORK, November 22.-The stock
market to-day was dull and featureless IN
the main, but presented strong undertone,
and was rather stronger than yesterday, the
prevailing feeling being that the reaction
had about reached its limit. Most of the
stocks are higher tonight, though the only
In Richmond and West Point preferred at
11zc in common, and the loss 1l5c in Col
orado coal.
Government bonds, dull and steady
Petroleum opened strong, at Zoe, but,
after an advance of &c in the first hour,
gave way under heavy selling, and declined
to744c. There was slight Improvement,
and the close was firm, at 75c. Sales, l415
barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Published by the Abstract and
Title Insurance Company Of
Los Angeles.
c0NvEYANCRs.

VIM Scarborough TO Thomas Moore
Und Is OF property described bk 804 p 22O
of deeds, $4,000.
Whitake add Buena Park, $1,000.
Nap Donavan to Mrs Josephine Tedford
Lot in blk N, Ross add Santa Ana, $4,000.
Daniel Griswold to Martha L Major
Sell of sec 9, T IS X 10 W, $4,000.
81 White, p A Martin and 3 Lambert Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
The Grain Markets.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-Wheat,,
easier buyer season, $1.46A.
Barley-Easier buyer season, "a; seller
'57, SAC.
Corn-Yellow, $1.15 "a LEO; white,
$I.22H. 90 o.,o 49,.
CHICAGO, November 22.-2;3O close.
Wheat-Lower; cash, 7531; December, 76.
Coin-Unchauged: Easy; cash, 44ac'
December. 44lS.
Barley-Dull, at 77G7Sc,
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, November 22.-Wheat firm
demand poor; holders offer sparingly: Cal
ifornia, g. 10d a. IS lid per GENITAL; req
Western Spring and Winter, is Cd "a Is lOd:
COrn-Firm and demand fair; new mixed
Western As HID per Genital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

Number of transfers above $1,000 each, AT.
Total amount of consideration, = l65, AIS.
Number of transfers under $1,000, "a.
Total amount OF consideration, s. 10 900.
Transfers for nominal consideration, 81
Aggregate of days transfers, $1S4,o99;
ton is less than $1,000 are not published IN
the above listl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
CHICAGO POLITICIANS SATISFIED.

prp1-rIICA, EAGER FOR CONTEST on THE
TAEIFF-pEMoCRAT PRAIsING MR.. BLAINE.
CHICAGO. Dec. 0 (Speciail-THE TRIBUNEs Interview
with Mr. Blame times to be an absorbing topic OF
discussion among politicians General Bragg OF WIS
consin said that Blaine's position on the tarin was
good one for the Republican party. IL made BIalne
nomination a certainty. and the Democrats had hari
man 10 beat. There not man In the Repnbhcan
party who would poll as many votes Tor President as
James g. Blaine issue is squarely before the
country.
ExDelegate Pettigew OF Dakota, thought that Blaine
had shown his saesmanlke qualities on more than one
occasion but prominently than in the inter
view lust had with HIM. Dakota was always for Blaine
John +. Finerty said:
cit Joins the issue that places him pre-
eminenily ahove every other American IL
shows Mr. Blaine 10 the representative American on
that issue - all others lie Will mop the pohucsi
floor with Brother Cleveland"
Coleael Abner Taylor, who ia the trustel political
lieutenant OF Senator Farwe. expressed decided Joy
over the outlook. saying: The interview meets my
views exactly 1t Is the only line Oh which We can hght
next summer aud on which win. Blaine Is I'M
doub,edr candidate and the strongest candidate the
party can name Senator Sherman has never been In
this light. II any Republican can carry New -AofK
Blaise is the man.
Alfred Orendorf the chairman OF the Democratic state
Ceutral Committee said: "Blanes Interview just
suits us Democrats We are ready make the hyht In
Illinois issue OF revenue reform The iesIsg OF
Democrats that candidate Tor Governor ought to
be man is thoroughly In accord with the Presdcnt
mn tle tariff question Cleveland is popular in this
STATE stephenson would make = strong candidate FOR
Governor but 80 tar rs know, senator Bs OF Peoria,
is the only pronounced candidate =, -, g..
General John &. smith said have read .Mr Bislhe
interview ami heartily approve H. II IS III me lnc on
which we aferd To fight the campaign OF 1850. .
John g. Priest, Of st. Louis, doesn't IKE cleveland
aId ne feels firmly convinced thAt no psr'J can
GO before TIE country and expect 10 win oh a
platform that not protect American innnsrlea re
feeves that the Democrats sho nd look more 10 te
l.iaf.s
CIevelalrs nomination Is inevitable. lie vOt1d loi
CLEVELAND in the convection OF 1884 Randall repre-
cents a not d-rable psr.ion = tho Democratic
marry n nj ON liz. tariff RepuUcans will stand by
him Everything Democratic IN MISS uii, Dut thse is
a strong feeding In tic patty over The tallM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
TIE WILSON BLEICEERT FAILURE.

The proprictors the PasSac DicacheTy In Passa!c
CITY, " j., rctcent to the causes which ted 10
the appointment OF a receiver. Thomas r. watson,
president the Passac city Council, claims that the
company owes HIN $4,000; his brother James Is a
creditor for the aud John for Sl2,o 900 ad-
Vsnced. of tbs is almost all held
by these three, who the officers. Jonas H. Lane II
sew York, Commission merchant, has claim :or
$4,000. The coal firm OF Campbell, MoncI 4 TO.
holds notes OF tho coIcern fOi large amounts. Cthef
creditors have claims a, follows I. y. Alderman, VI
he Passac Planning MIL for boxes, $500, the Ma
cE.nists Ass citation OF Pse.sOn. for machinery,
$4,000 sal BE- covered by a cbaitel mortgage ths
Aide! son Lumber OOmpODy OF Passac, about 500
for lumber. john '. :. Van Wrinkle. a consider aole
sum for brick the PasSac Gas ! cht Company. 500;
GoOrg; DeuhOim. large amount for notes in.oiscd,
M DeuAolm holds mortgage Tor $4,000 ON tie NH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
NINE. la TOUCHES METHODS
HOW SHE swINDLED WOMEN CUSTOMERS

ONE OF HER VICTIMS TELLS ABOUT THE oPgR,
TICN-BRoKER CARR LET OFF.
In this private examination " the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday afternoon before Judge or
man, Mrs Clara A. Johnson, the victim OF Mr, I.
Touche, the "ady banker" told her story The exam
naiion was made at the request OF ex-senator Tom
Grady, Mrs la Touches counsel Royal La Touehs
the lady bankers husband sat bennd his Vie and
watched the proceedings Mostly. Detective Ne anus
Mrs. GIeener. who there a witness for the pso
pie her aunt, MIS-. Crawford Broker Carr iat
with stubly side wGshers the others present
Depy District Attorney Lindsey condusted the diree,
EXAMINATION
The main facts OF Mrs Jsnsons unfortunate connec.
ten With Mrs. La Touche, or Dow, have already b,c.
published she told yesterday how she mad been A..
tracted by sugaTed advertisement how she had lee.
begulsd by promises oil situations how she had been
induced give $50 tc Mr,. Dowas she preferred 10
call the broker "-and how neither salary n.sney
could she Three interesting letters read
which Indicated the progress of the transaction from first
to last The first was dated DC ober IL IL ran:
Received Mrs. \. Johnson 100 dollars winch have
tis day deposited vta Alfred carr AZ O. bankers tic
credit OF Mrs.. c. \. JoitnsOn SiAHlo" H. DOW.
The second was a. follows:
Mr. ALFRED CARE. Plne-st. son yoI with TIN, note
sr. ng in sops hail ave nay order, on ,ce. r o
Mis-. Dow.
The tlirJ
Mr. CARa you do the favor to transfer to my &C.
give Mrs Jshnsor tbe $50 %bch he .ss a. a. md
account and VII pay he same to GA !, NJ, Johnson
After the signature there va' 1ddel Less the five
do which sho has already dIa"r' fhe iorth was
q hit longer. as the lettor waca Mrs. La IoIcle
Dow wrets fer Ms Jsnnsons il -. eIeni wnen she
gave her tue check ior slio O-t Which Mrs. JoAnsOa
refused 10 sign IL 4, al:
have this day elven Clara A. Johnson my check Tor
81 10 THIS chec~ - 'yen n r''ah ~ i5O winch S-ia A.
UeoSe, :, ~. for "ta the pay ' o. a. .s m r1G4 Pe
been traded tor her nj, am lc holds